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In 2025, I had the honor of creating my first pair of earrings for the Hibulb Cultural Center’s Woven Ways  Exhibit—an experience that felt incredibly full circle. Hibulb is where I first learned to weave cedar three years ago, and to now have my work displayed in that same space, alongside our ancestors and contemporary artists, means so much to me. One of the pieces featured is from my B.A.E (Big Auntie Earrings) collection, a design that holds a lot of meaning in my work.

Every piece I create begins long before the weaving... it starts in the forest. The cedar used in every product is personally harvested by me in the Pacific Northwest, from Darrington and Sultan, Washington. This process is deeply intentional and rooted in respect, sustainability, and teachings passed down to me. Harvesting cedar is not just about gathering materials, it’s about building a relationship with the land, honoring the tree, and following a careful, traditional pro

I want to take a moment to send a heartfelt thank you to Mykel for supporting my business and sharing my work on her TikTok. Seeing my piece reach new spaces through her platform truly means so much to me. In her video, she’s showcasing my B.A.E. (Big Auntie Earrings) —one of my most meaningful designs. These earrings were recently featured on the runway at the Native Action Network Fashion Show, making this moment feel even more special and full circle. This pair was thought

It was an incredible honor to serve as an Accessories Designer for the Native Action Network Fashion Show. I’m so grateful for the opportunity to be part of a space that uplifts and celebrates Indigenous creativity in such a powerful way. Seeing KKONA earrings featured alongside the designers’ collections on the runway was both surreal and deeply meaningful. One of the most special moments for me was meeting Miss Navajo Nation, who walked the runway wearing my pieces—it’s som